thank you. >> councillor tang: thank you. i have a few follow-up questions to the last portion of your presentation. and i know we have tim frye here to discuss historic preservation. but i want to go back to your slide on cultural preservation funding the $20 million through cfd and $20 million of tdr. could you talk a little bit about what or how that revenue is limited and what it can be spent towards? >> sure. both buckets? >> councillor tang: yes. >> we've identified it to go to the old mint. so the degree that the city is having a macro effort to understand how to fund and rehabilitate that building, here's one opportunity. the normal funding mechanism has been expended. so we're looking to have new information in that direction. >> councillor tang: that's not my question. what is the cfd funds limited to? it's not limited to the old mint. what are the other uses? >> oh, sure. environmental sustainability and parks and complete streets and a lot of things. there is the opportunity, we think, to spin it on social program

. >> councillor tang: thank you. >> yeah. the next topic is culture preservation about the buildings in the neighborhood and the people that fill them up. we have many historic building in central soma. we have the old mint, which is one of the most important, endangered buildings in the united states. there is also many important cultural -- sorry, important people in filipino and lgbtq and organizations that work on their behalf. we identified two funding sources, extension of transferrable developments rights program. the result is that we'd have $20 million to funding rehabilitation of the old mint. it's one aspect, but can help to leverage more funds. we also see that there would be $20 million to the transferrable rights and rehabilitate and maintain them. as far as funding and outcome for fiphilippinfilipino and lgb communities, we'll discuss that in a minute. and also the final bucket, job training. we have identified $20 million in a new impact fee set to the maximum amount possible and the result will be funding for

next topic -- >> councillor tang: i just had a quick question. why is it that the funding for the school project, capital project will be citywide. if we're accepting the density, shouldn't this money be dedicated to our neighborhoods? >> as not a representative of the school district that accepts the money, it's a question that i can converse -- >> councillor tang: is that something that we as a board can determine? >> i actually don't know. i saw this when i was reading the report 7 the weekend and i wasn't sure if it was dill delinea delineated or not and we want families to stay here, so my hope is that it can be dedicated in the region as it is with childcare. childcare dollars will be focused in this neighborhood. >> the school's fee is charged by the school and goes to the school. we can have the conversation with the school district about their priorities, but -- >> councillor tang: i wondered if it was required to be citywide. >> we can have that discussion. it can be dedicated back to the neighborhood with the childcare money. >> counci

. >> councillor breed: seconded by supervisor tang. seeing no other names on the roster, madam clerk, please call the roll. >> councillor farrell: aye. >> councillor peskin: aye. >> councillor ronen: aye. >> councillor safai: aye. >> councillor sheehy: aye. >> councillor tang: aye. >> councillor yee: aye. >> councillor breed: aye. >> councillor cohen: aye. >> clerk: 9 ayes, 1 no with supervis supervisor kim absent. >> councillor breed: the motion is adopted. okay, madam clerk, closed session. let's go to roll call. we'll take public comment and then go to our closed session. >> clerk: supervisor kim? okay. not in the chamber. new business, supervisor peskin? thank you. supervisor r supervis supervisorronen. supervisor safai? >> councillor safai: submit. >> councillor tang: today i'm in rope to deucing a charter measure along with supervisor peskin. it is our budget reform and accountability charter measure and it will do two things, we hope. one, it will provide a mechanism to pause the growth set aside during an economic downturn when

thank you. >> councillor breed: it's been seconded by supervisor tang. supervisor kim? >> councillor kim: are we speaking on the motion to continue? >> councillor breed: you can speak on either one. that's fine. >> councillor kim: i think it's important that we move forward with the appointments today, given the break that we're about to begin in the holidays. there is is a technical advisory committee that's met and advised this board of supervisors on our inclusionary housing bill. john elberling served with the same address that he included on his application today. he actually lives in my neighborhood, so i see him very frequently. so i can vouch for the fact that i see him in the south of market. but i also want to state on behalf of shannon way, there are very few individuals that understand below market rate home ownership and even for market rate home ownership in san francisco as well as shannon does. it's unfortunate that she lives in oakland for the sake of this committee serving the needs of san francisco residents, but i don't think we can find another appli

i would be supportive of the items moving forward. >> councillor breed: thank you, supervisor tang. supervisor safai? >> councillor safai: thank you, madam president. yesterday we had an extensive conversation about the situation. i agree with supervisor ronen. there is no debate that this is an emergency situation. it's an ever-evolving, daily emergency. it's not a situation that we can take lightly. but i think we're dealing with two different things. i hear a couple of different things from supervisor kim and i would like to ask her to clarify them. one, there's a concern about community process and input and definition of how some of the space will be used. i think we've had extensive debate about where the office of department homelessness and supportive housing is going to be located. we had that debate about south of market. we've agreed with the budget and legislative analyst recommendations that over $21 million for a lease in that part of town when a building is currently owned, which this body before myself and supervisor ronen and a few others were on this body voted to p

. >> councillor breed: those items adopted unanimously. >> clerk: on behalf of supervisor tang, for the late mr. michael r. barton, david a. wong, dana denise faulkner, mr. j.b. rumbug, and mr. james semiera. on behalf of supervisor yee and in addition to supervisor tang and mr. della cruz, and for donna lindh murphy and motion made on behalf of the entire board of supervisors for the 43rd mayor of san francisco, honorable mayor edwin lee. >> councillor breed: thank you, colleagues this brings us to the end of our agenda. madam clerk, any further business before us today? >> clerk: that concludes our business. >> councillor breed: colleagues, we're adjourned. happy holidays. and we'll see you next year. >> thank you, good afternoon, everyone, this meeting will come to order, welcome to the december 11th, 2017 special meeting of the rules committee. my name is supervisor chair of the committee and to my left is rule committee members norman ye e our clerk today is john carole. and i'd like to thank jesse larson and nona mallconian for staff north meeting. do you have any announcements. >

. >> councillor breed: those items adopted unanimously. >> clerk: on behalf of supervisor tang, for the late mr. michael r. barton, david a. wong, dana denise faulkner, mr. j.b. rumbug, and mr. james semiera. on behalf of supervisor yee and in addition to supervisor tang and mr. della cruz, and for donna lindh murphy and motion made on behalf of the entire board of supervisors for the 43rd mayor of san francisco, honorable mayor edwin lee. >> councillor breed: thank you, colleagues this brings us to the end of our agenda. madam clerk, any further business before us today? >> clerk: that concludes our business. >> councillor breed: colleagues, we're adjourned. happy holidays. and we'll see you next year. >> 7 and a half million renovation is part of the clean and safe neighbor's park fund which was on the ballot four years ago and look at how that public investment has transformed our neighborhood. >> the playground is unique in that it serves a number of age groups, unlike many of the other properties, it serves small children with the children's play grounds and clubhouses that has bas